davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIZONA.

December 9th, 1SS6. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Judge, or in his absence the Clerk of the District St. Johns, Apache county, Arizona Territory, on January l4th, lSS7, viz: Jose Dolores GallegOS of St, Johns. Arizona, for his DeclaratOry State ment. No. l41?, for the northwest "A the north east "A and east L of the northwest M and the northeast "A Of the southwest 14 of Section No twenty in Township No. twelve, north of range No. twenty eight east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land. viz; Francisco Hubbell. J. L. Hub bell, Gabriel Armiio, Benigno Lopez, all of St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory.
 de9-6t J. L CAMP Register,
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. l

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PREsCoTT, ARIz.,
 January 13, 1887. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of hIs CiaiIn, and that said proof will be made bef re the Judge or in his absence the Clerk of the District Court of Apache County, at St. Johns, Arizona, on on February 18th, 1887. viz: William Cooper Gardiner, of St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory, for his Declaratory Statement, No. l405, for the south lI of the southwest T. of Sec tiOn No B. Township No. 17, north of Range No. 50 east.
 Henames the following witnesses tO prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land viz: E. M. Wilmerding John DonO- hre, L. ?. GIlies. Harris Baldwin, all of Apache GJCnry, Arizona Territory.
 jal3-6t J. L. CAMP, Register
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13
LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOX FABRICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz.
 January 18th. 1887 Notice is hereby given that the follow iIg nam ed settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make final proof i'll support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Judge of Apache county, Arizona, it St. JonnS, Arizona, on February 18th, 1857, viz; James Y. Lee, of NurriOso. Apache, county, Arizona Ter rito:y, for his dccIaratOry statement No. 1897. for the west F of the northwest 1 of section g., and the northeast l4 of the northeast 14 of sec of section 23 Township seven north, Range 90 cast.
 He names the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: J Brown, l. Hplsey, T W Burgess, AleXandzr Rudd, all of NutrioSo, Apache county, Arizona.
 ja13-6t J. L. CAMP, Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
PLEADING FOR HIS SON.
Samuel p. Brooks Trying to save
Prefers murderer.

\ St. Louis special says: Samuel \.
Broohs, the Hyde eng Schoolnhster
visited his condemned son in the city
Jail this morning. The meeting was
very affecting, although the pair were
separated bya strengthen screen. Max
well almost collapsed at the sight OF bus
father and when he recovered sulii-
GENTLY to carry on a conversation an in
terview began that did not terminate
for two hours. Maxwell frequently
shed tears, while his fathers bowed
head told OF the agony in his heart.
The execution is set for August 26th,
and in the interval the father will make
every effort to secure stay. Mr..
Brooks il very severe on the methods
of the prosecution during tae trial. He
said
"Oh, they treated my boy shame
fully. I read the trial. I saw that Van
Wagner sat at that bench, and when
ever Hugh's lawyers raised point it
was put Output down-and said to
myself why, that is not q fair trial !;
the lawyers are handicapped in every
way TO think of letting that detec-
tive open his mouth Oh, it was
shameful shameful and to exhume
that body! Why, over in England no
one would dare exhume body without
permission of the Home Secretary.
And to think of that man Clover ex-
humipg the body, | can hardly bear
to think about it, much less to talk
about it,
Mr.. Brooks, ST., came over on the
express desire Of HuSh's attorneys, who
stated to him the desperate situation OF
the son, and how few the chance. were
that the Supreme Court OF the United
States would interfere to prevent the
execution. Money is required to carry
the case to the court of final resort, and
it was deemed well that he should be
on hand to know just what was being
done and what might be expected.
in the event of the Supreme Court
refusing to interfere IN appeal will be
made for Executive clemency, and
every step will be taken to prevent the
defendants execution on the gallow5.
Brooks realizes his desperate situation,
but when he was asked what he
thought OF the matter, he simply
shrugged his shoulders and said :
you've read Virgil. Remember
spero mcliora. That's all, " and rs fell
to discussing, with pleasant touches OF
humor and a sense OF appreciation, the
latest stories OF well-known novelist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
GLADSTONE ON THE SITUATION.
What He Hopes she Lfberal
Strength In Parlsan,ent wall he.

tBy Anelo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, July 29.-Mr. Gladstone
addressed London Liberal Radical
union this evening. He said that at
the last election the Unionists had q
majority OF only 10000 in the whole
country, and that il the Liberals re-
claimed $50, 600 votes, their strength in
Parliament, now in the minority, would
become majority Of 100. He said
10000 votes represented III per cent.
OF the whole electorate, and that the
recent elections had already given the
Liberals six or seven seats-gains which
indicated that the Liberals would
triumph if Parliament were dissolved
tomorrow.
In regard to Unionist members he
was sure that the electors who sup,
ported or RETAINED from opposing
them at the election mistook the posi-
ton. They believed Irish autonomy
to be Of questionable policy or even
mischievous but anyhow they ex-
pected that the Unionists would CO.
operate with the remainder of the
party in regard TO Liberal principles,
especially against coercion. The re-
suit. however, was that the Unionists
behaved IS lifelong foes. He con-
tinued: "Far from dismember-
ing the empire, We intend to
solidify it. The electors are
rapidly and almost unanimously
arriving at the right Judgment. The
question Of retaining Irish members IN
Westminster is still an open one, but 1t
will never be allowed to interfere with
the attainment of our object. When
autonomy is obtained, if Ulster desires
severance from the rest of Ireland, the
Liberal party will not stand in the way.
This ought to be conclusive answer
to those who allege that the Liberals
are so indisposed to try the effect of re
union. The land bill as amended
, confers vital and important benefits
upon Ireland.
Gladstone condemned the "plan of
campaign" though the tenants, he
said, were not as much to blame as those
who drove them to adopt it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
Rasc.sIaii Yesterday.

At Baltimore
st. Louis. - l O01 0 l-l2
Paltimores. -. g 90 3 . OF o. 9
Dase-hits: Baltimores, II st. Louis,
Is. Errors Baltimores, 6; st. Louis,
Ii.
At Philadelphia
Athletics. -. @ I DOL 90 40
Iouisyilles. 2 , 0 0003 o. !
Base-hits Athletics, Il LOuisvllles,
Is. Errors Athletics, 3; LouiSyilles,
II.
At brooklyn:
Broohlyns 90. g 9 / 5000 % 0-G
Cincjnnatis. y 90 2 1000 IS
Base. hits Brooklyns. 8; Cincin-
natis, II. Errors; Brooklyns1 Gin
cinnatis, 3.
At Staten Island:
MCtropoiitans..O / 2OO1 o.
Clevclnnds q 0 1000 0 ! %
Base hits: Metropolitans, Is; Cleve-
lands. 6. Errors: Metropolitans, :;
Cleyelands, ..
At Piitsburgh-iourtceen innings:
pittsb's.. o 10000 10000 o.
Thila's. ..0001000l 10000 Is
Basc-hits: Pittsburghs, IA; Phila-
delphias, 7. Errors fittsbrrghs, D
Philndelphias, l. Batteries McCor-
micl, ana Fields; Buhinton and Gun
ming.
At Detroit:
New Yorks. o 90 l 90 0 s.
Pasc-hits Detroits, -; New Works,
10. Frors: DetroitS, / New lorks,
3. Enitciies; Gotzein and Bennett ;
George and Ewing,
At Chicago: :,
Bostons. 5000 o l l / .
Dase-bits: Chicagos, 1G; BostonS, IL.
Errors Chicagos. 4; Bostons, l. Bat
te,ics Baldwin and DAILY Eadbourne
and Darby.
At indianapolis
Pv agreement owing to The intense
heat. the game closed at the end OF the
S'N Wasbingtons. 5000 8 rs
indianapolis. 3 0 0 U . y. D
Rasc.hits Washintons, .; indian
enoljs. 10. Errors: Wasmngtons' (;
indianapolis, 7. Batteries ODay ana
pealy McGeachy, Fast, and Myers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
WILL TlIE ATLANTA STAND IRE
Naval officers Apprcheustve OF Se'
rious Danger IT Her Guns
are Fired.

4 Washington telegram says: Officers
Of the navy are divided in opinion as
to the wisdom of Secretary Whitney's
recent order converting board OF
officers to subject the Atlanta to tho
seyerest tests that can safely be put to
her armament, to ascertain whether tho
Liz; stand the strain of firing her
modern guns. The iso. - '''"' mum ~
the navy officers here believe that tho
Atlanta is strongly enough built 10
stand the strain Of firing eight-inch
riHed guns, and there are not few
who doubt her capacity to stand the
strain required to fire the Sill. Inch
guns.
AS a matter Of fact, orders have been
issued by the Secretary changing the
armament Of the Chicago, which was
designed to carry ten-inch rifles rs well
as guns of smaller calibre, and to put
10 guns aboard Of greater calibre than
six inches. Both the Atlanta and Bos-
ton, so naval experts say, can be made
strong enough to carry six-ineh mod
cru gums nhu VIC NuiCabo Cau no uihuo
strong enough to withstand the rccoil
OF the eight or ten-inch rifles, but they
fear that unless the Atlanta is strength
ened before the final tests are made she
will be hopelessly ruined.
A Newport special says Captain j.
M. Ramsey, Commander &. f. Good
rich, Lieutenant A. $. Conden, Naval
Constructor Philip Strichborn, and As
sistant- Naval Constructor l.. Niscon,
the special board appointed to investi-
gate the damage done to the cruiser
Atlanta in the late gun trials, reported
this morning here. The investigation
was Immediately begun. The result
will not be made public until the boards
report reaches the Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
Hottest July in a Century.

10y Telegraph 10 tns Dlspach.l
PHILADELPHIA. July Z3.-The re-
cords OF the Pennsylvania Hospital,
which have been kept for nearly cen
fury, do not show any hotter July
than the present month, and although
the hot spell has not been confined to
any one locality, Philadelphia has been
hotter than any place north of Jackson
vile. Tla., and the number of deaths
resulting indirectly from heat have
been large. Yesterday there were four
deaths traceable to heat, and to-day
there wee two, while the number of
prostratioDs have been six and nine re-
spectively. There have been many
deaths, however, due in an indirect
way to the torrid wave, and there
seems to be no prospect of cooler
weather. At midnight the thermome-
ter stands at 50, having fallen only
half degree in two hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30

Amo,ion was then adopted that the
o,.tion 81 Governor Lee be ac-
oIi,i. aad that committee of five be
u, lt,d to confer with the Lee
Monument Association from time to
t,. lle Chair appointed Comrades
Gao. Llyson, Archer, Cooke, AMI
I..-l..x.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
vho Land Hi Debate.

fIiy Anclo-Amcrican cable TO the Dispatch.l
LONDON, July 29.-ln the House OF
Commons. on motion that clause 4
as amended stand as part OF the land
bill, MIR. Dillon moved its rejection.
He said if the rest of the bill was al
tered so as to do substantial justice to
the tenant, the objections to the clause
would to some extent be met, but the
Parnellites had no assurance that this
would DO done. Much had been said
about the bill taking away the stock in
trade of the agitators. He would re-
ioice to sec that happen, for II more
thanklcss, cruel, wearying life than
that OF the agitators had not yet been
discovered.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt cOnsid-
cred it pity that when message OF
peace was sent to Ireland the Govern
ment chose to infuse into it this drop of
bitter. j ho clause in question was de-
signed to make cjectment easy. 1t WAS
a blemish on the bill, and the Govern
ment would be Wise even now to re-
move it.
Mr.. Balfour thought the Government
had dons everything they could IN
equity to prevent eyictions being
harsh or cruel. IT the clause assisted
II checking monstrOus system OF in
tlmiGation which now prevailed in Ire
land it would be blessing and source
Of contentment and prosperity to Ire
land.
Tie motion to retain the clause was
carried by vote of l43 to Ill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
Feyer.lnfected Vessels nj Phtiadei-
phia.
fRy telegraph TO the Di5patch.1

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-When tho
British ship Prince Albert, from Rio
Janeiro, Brazil, was lowed to the United
States quarantine station at Delaware
Breakwater to-day for medical exami-
nation it WAS ascertained that ono Of
the crew had died on the passage ofyel-
low-fever that several others were ill,
and that one OF them was in a critical
condition. The men will be put in the
hospital at the United States marine
surgeon station, and the vessel Will be
disinfected.
Another feyer.infected craft making
for the hospital station was signallel
tonight. all proved to bs the bark
Carrie L. Tyler, from Havana for Phila-
delphia. The Tyler put into Matanzas
in distress, and her master, Captain
Perry, died there. The mate and sea-
men were put into the hospital for
medical attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30

Wh&s Gbe Gcrasnu Papers Say Abouf
tfrc Neccuf Raid.
ny AneIo-Amerlean calle To .he DIspntch.l

tSy hnclo-AmeTican cahlet 10 TIE Dispatch.l
benin, July 29--Thc Bor8cu Iri-
tang. which has up to this time tried
to allay the suspicion which has risen
against the Russian credit, says: 1t
would have been better if the Jo'VH1i
De ST. HctrrSjVrg, in its article on the
crusade OF the German press against
Russian securities, had been able TO
state that I'll the rumors regarding the
negotiations of Russia for new loan
were incorrect but this declaration
was cautiously avoided, Ike the we'll
known ground of Euesias hostile atti-
tude toward Germany"
The Frankfort ZeiutunJ has adyices
from st. Petersburg which re;iiiirm the
reports OF the cndeayor on the part OF
Russia to negotiate loan in Paris.
Other Russian adyices refer to pro-
posal to promote the production of gold
and arrest the depreciation OF Russian
paper. They also allude to IA scheme
TO tax foreign commercial travellers
doing buiness III Russia, and assert that
this measure is directed against princi-
pally the Germans, who are tue chef
competitors of the Russians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
Prina DOnnAs OF the Slums.

Some OF the artists are plolding
toilers aud others are swells and make
lots of money. The most popular o.
them appear at several music halls on
the Same evening. on the principle OF
syndicate stories and patent insides. "
Thus, in wandering among the Lon
don music-halls, you frequently meet
the same artists. They drive from
place TO place in carriages, and dash in
ut the front entrance OF the hall. The
lesser lights content themselves with
cabs, while the second-rate singers,
comic. serio-comic, and otherwise, put
in to fill up the programme, anostenta-
tiously walk in, and, after partaking OF
a frugal nght-cap of Scotch whiskey,
seek the solitude Of their lodgings by
the means OF q penny bus.
Stand at the bar of London music
hall for an hour, almost any night, and
you will see professional life in various
stages. The dashing Bessie Bellwood,
after her great song, "Oh, I'm so afraid
of you men" comes up with detach-
ment OF male admirers, each struggling
to give the first order for champagne.
A pop and tizz and then hand
sparkling with gems losses down glass
OF Pommery. No time is to be lost.
Slap goes the glass on the counter, and
the favorite comedienne, with huge
diamonds glittering in her ears and her
plump form encased in a tight-htting
sealskin, rushes 10 the waiting carriage.
In few minutes she will appear be-
fore another enthusiastic London audi
pnce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
AN UNCOMMON CASE.
A Pension Denied u Federal soldier
who Had served In the Con.
federate Army.
rRr telegraph to the Dispatch

WAsHIHGroS, July 29.-The Secre-
tary of the Interior to-day denied the
claim of William Hedgspeth, ex-private
in tho Forty-second Indiana volun-
teers. The case is an uncommon one,
and he's been the subject OF much dis
cussion 10y pension officials. Heags-
peth was captured in 1863 and confined
rs a prisonerat Andersonville. After re-
naming in captivity five months he
enlisted in the Confederate army, he
SAWS, 10 escape starvation, and SO IN
formed his fellow-prisoners, and that
at the first opportunity he would de-
sert, and if possible make his way back
70 his old command. After a short
service IN the Confederate army he
carried out his intention, and finally
reached his old regiment, in which
he served until discharged. Some
years ago Hedgspeth applied for
a pension on the ground OF disability
contracted while in the Federal service.
This fact was fully sustained. The law
provides that no one who aided directly
or indirectly the enemies OF the Gov
ernment in the late war shall be per-
mitted to draw pensions. Hedgspeth's
brief connection with the Contederacy
made him amenable to the law. His
motive, it is said, cannot be taken into
consideration. Opinions by the dozen,
some favorable and others unfavorable,
have been written upon the case by diff
ferent officials OF the Interior Depart
ment. At last, after lapse Of years,
it reached the Secretary OF the Interior
for final action. The papers in the
case, which are very voluminous, in
clude strong protest against the pay
ment of the pension by Commissioner
plocL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
EaratOga Races.
by telegraph 70 the Dispa,ch.l


SARATOGA, July 29.-First racial
ages. three quarters of mile-Bram-
bleton won : Colonel Owens second,
Blessed third. Time, 1:l6!.
Second racial ages, mile and three
sixteenths-B inette won Amalgam
second, Brait third. Time, ops.
Third race-for maidens, two-year-
olds, FIVE furlongs-McMahon's Wolff
geur Amanda Warren colt won Oscar
second, Irma II. third. Time, l:0ti.
Fourth selling race, one mile
Nettle won Maggie Mitchell second,
Burton third. Time, l:lil.
Butler, the rider Of Roysterer, was
suspended until September lst for cut
ting down Escobedo.
Fifth race-over hurdles, one mile
andon sixteenth-Glenarm won; Mag
gle May second, Lifero third. Time,
2.lG5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30

,sas1c. amber, siagr. wssscrs steady are
cuiet: Nc winter red. spot, 7sAe; jay
7sKsss1se.; August. 5oe.9'fc septsmytss
s0kaDkc.; October. 63a8S&e.; persms
ter, sl&astkc. Corn--s0uthsrn Qomin4
In absence n receipts: white, lin1c. ysi-
Low. Tsfec. western hfmer And dull mtxecs
spot, 45Slc bid Juiy and August 45tc. Dtd
September. 46yfs;skc. Oats firm for otd new
essy--Southern AMI peonsylvanis. 55suc.
western white. 85s'sc. western mi1ed. &ese.
Rye dull at J0n;s,. Hay frrn eoo quics;
primo 10 choice western. tia00sSlhO. IT, ~
visions steady aud quiet Mess-pofk, SIS
si7. Bulk. meats shoulders and ciear-nD
sides, packed. saec. Bacop-shoulders. ~
SIZE; clcer-rib sides. &c: hans, iZHatE.
Lard Refined. So Butter irmi wcsies1
packed. 12ai5c creamery, i7a2ic. EegSs tsdy
Mt i2algxc. Petroleum steady; rsnnod, $40
Coffee nominal; Rio cargoes, ordinary 70 raw
1slaeDc- Sugar steady; A soft. SIC. coppes-
refined irm Al Saa1Oc. Potatoes per Darrols
ti.s5ssI.1. Whiskey rrm at n.itaH.lA
freights 10 Liverpool per steamer dun; Gov
ton. I'd. -four, Is 30. Fl: gain. 81.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July s9.--Cash quotations we're:
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat-Na .
spring, 6ehaeskc.; No. spring nominal:
No = red. 5lkc. Corn-No. :, 3shaS1c. Vats-~
No. 2, 24h a2sAc New mess-Iork, ti3. LARD
50 81 ASSOC. shortr1p sides Qooseh tsOS.
Dry.salted shoulders (poxed). f5.s0atA9J; short
ciesr sides iboxeil, sssJats.n. Whisxoy,
$40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
RICak0ED TOBACCO kARXYr.

JULY ", 1851.
larger part Of auction sales to-day was
noudesc ripi filler leaf and very common sun
cured luss, and generally tobacco out OF order,
but prices were al satisfactory. Nothing
seemed TOO mean for a good starting bid from
&c. up. Good waxey filters are getting scarcer,
and common bright wrappers are noticeably in
better demand in the past week. A large sale
OF fine, new cutters at Outsido figures was made
yesterday, and this kind Is worry light in re-
ceipts and scarce. Richmond, With all, Is
slow and one Of the lowest markets for leaf in
this country, and il Is only question OF
short time when other buyers than our own
viii fDd this out, and then home buyers will
have TO follow In their wake. Attendance on
Change was only small all this week. Prices
ruled arm, but transactions have not been
large. Western reports arc still strong, aud
the drought hes been only partly broken, but 1t
is thought the rains now can do but iit.le good
toward increasing the crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-30
Lns, Nights rc,esraphIc riashca.
The Shah of Persia will start IN
April next upon n six-months' tour oil
the Industrial centres of Europe.

The Shah of Persia will start IN
April next upon n six-months' tour oil
the industrial centres of Europe.
It is officially announced that En-
peror William and Emperor Francis
Joseph will meet at Gastein August
9th.
Mrs. John A. Logan is recovering
from the effects of the injuries she re-
ceived in the accident at Carbonate,
and travelled to Chicago yesterday in
company with her son and his wife.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country d1ring last
week number for the United States
1872: Canada. 22-total, 18l-against
172 the last week and l7o the week
previous.
A special from Leavenworth, Kan,
says the wrecking of the Citizens Sa-
wings Bank is still the topic OF CONVEX
sation. Tho general impression is that
the stockholders will make good every
dollar.
Prince Louis of Battenburg hns been
appointed to the command OF the Bri-
fish ironclad Dreadnaught over the
heads of scores of seniors. 1t is ex-
pected that the Radicals will criticise
the appointment in Parliament.
Robert A. Pinkerton denies that
there will be any trouble in the settle
ment OF Pinkerton's bill for the ser
vices of detectives in the labor troubles
in the coke region near Pittsburgh.
He says the bill will be paid by the
ConnellsvilIe Coke and Iron Company,
and will not be presented to the
Fayette county authorities, rs has been
reported.